Top Records Of The Week
By GILBERT YOUTH RESEARCH CO.
This Last Twe
Wnk WhIi Wnki Son and Recerdin Star Girls
Stagger Lee Lloyd Price 1
Hawaiian Wedding Song . Andy Williams
Children'! Marching Song .. Mitch Miller
Petite. Flew Chru Barber
Donna Ritchie Valens
Girl on Page 44 Four Lads
Charlie Brown Coasters
Wind at Ham In Hair Pit Boone
Alvin'i Harmonici . David Seville
Sixteen Candlei Crest!
I Cried A Tear LaVern Baker
Venus - Frankie Avalon
Peter Gunn Ray Anthony
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3 11
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10 3 1
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12 19
13 12 16
14 IS 0
15 4 3
1 9 10
17 14 8
18
19
20 20 14
Children'! Marching Song Cyril Siapleton
Smoke Get! In Your Eye! Platter!
My Happinesi Connie Francis
All American Boy Bill Parsons
Blah, Blah, Blah Nicola Paone
Cot Plenty of Nothing Fred Darian
May You Alway! McGuire Sisteri
COMING VP FAST: I Co Ape
Neil Sedaka
Beys
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e2r
WESTWARD HO QUEEN ond her court above. Following o centennial theme, Camos
Valley High School held the Westward Ho Spring festival dance Friday night. Reigning
over it were these four beauties shown lined up along on old split rail fence. Dorothy
Looney, a senior (third from left), was selected as queen by the student body after boys
in each class picked their candidates. Her court from left to right includes Judy Ham
mett, sophomore: LeAnn Moody, junior; and Sherry Looney, freshman. (Winston Studio).
Libe Students
Elect Prexy
Laura Spencer of Canyonville
will lead the activities of the Doug,
las County Student Library Assist'
nls for the coming year.
She was elected at the spring
meeting of the organization in
Roseburg last week. She succeeds
Lois Brannan of Sutherlin.
Other officers selected for the
next year were: Ann Hatterscheid,
Roseburg. vice president and sec-
retary - treasurer; lla Sweet of
Roseburg, parliamentarian; and
Charlotte Gray, Roseburg, histor
ian. Mis Hatterscheid is the in
cumbent secretary - treasurer but
she will he replaced at the Octo
ber meeting by a member from
Sutherlin High School.
Speeches Made
Featured speaker! at the apring
meeting, which registered more
than 110, were Giles Green, Ash
land High School librarian, and
Mrs. Winnifred Ladley, assistant
frofessnr of library science at the
diversity of Oregon. Green report
ed on magazine storage and fil
ing, and Mrs. Ladley outlined
the important qualities of a suc
cessful librarian.
During the meeting. It was de
rided definitely to hold a student
librarians' workshop in October. It
will he staged at Douglas High
School and he arranged by Mrs.
France! Moore and Mrs. Gladys
Monger. The all-day session will
he devoted to processing and care
of bonks.
Entertainment at the meeting
was furnished by Robert Robins,
Roseburg High vocal musie direct
or, and three understudies in the
forthcoming musical comedy pre
sentation, "Plain and Fancy,"
Spike Dillan, Janice Putnam and
Doris I'ilgcr. Organ music was
played by Barbro Skoog.
The meeting waa rounded out
with presentation of pins and color
badges to retiring and new offi
cers and installation.
Several student librarians from
Ashland and Grants Pasa attended
the meeting.
far'.? iv
v--
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LOUISE CRIPPEN, a senior at
Sutherlin High School, has
been named February girl of
the month by the Girls League.
Louise was selected on
the basis of her scholastic
achievement, octivify partici
pation and outstanding personality.
Bible School Honor
Roll, Society Listed
Canyonville Bible Academy hon
or roll and honor society members
for the tfauui nine weeks period
were announced recently from the
office of Robert Shaffer, school
secretary, according to Virginia
I'rnctor, INewi-Heview correspond
ent.
Honor society members include
Janice Bradfirld, Ida Baker, Alnna
Claasen and Carolyn Brent, sen
iors; Sandra Gates, junior; Olive
Kessi, sophomore and Sharon Cates
and Ted Baker, freshmen.
On the honor roll are Colleen
Campbell, senior; Barbara Nelson
and Danny Beck, juniors; Mtla
Anne Cndrl, Betty Gayle Willis.
Rita Campbell, Nancy Shimp and
Glenna JNyberg, sophomores.
Glendale Juniors
Prepare Comedy
"Papa Was A Treacher," a
three art comedy, will be pre
sented by the junior class of
Glendale Hish School March
2. Written by Aylene Torter,
the play is bated upon a nov
el The production will be given
at 8 pin. at Glendale High
School, according to Mrs. Ger.
aid B. Kox, News Review cor
respond ent.
Cast members include John
Harris as Papa, Georgia Mill
as Mother. Karen Smith as
Ayleen Porter. Caroline Dol
lar as Jranette Porter, Doug
Clark as Cecil Porter.
Gcorse Humphries as Ray
hon Porter, Oda Lee as Hugh
Porter, Don Troxell as Krid
Porter, Judy Furlong as Jeff,
Chuck Foster as the Groom,
Roma Jean Rurke as the llride,
Kathy Cleveland an Helen,
Fern W hit more as Lucy, I.e
ona Baker as Jenny, and Sue
Buchanan as Miss Jones.
The play is directed by Wil
lis Valerh, a member of the
faculty.
Junior Science
Institute Meet
Set At Linfield
odmiis Youth
7t TOMORROW'S CITIZEN
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Mor. 9, 1959
Camas Valley
Plays Slated
By JUNE RALSTON
and JUDY DEFFERDING
Camas Valley High School is be
coming a hotbed of drama during
the next month.
A play has been scheduled for
presentation March 27 in the gym
nasium, and a one-act play compe
tition has been slated for April
10.
The March 27 production will be
a three-act play, "Her Kissin' Cou
sin." It is a comedy with a east
of eight characters. They are Phyl
lis Wiley, LeAnn Moody, Maxine
Dancer, June Ralston, Jerry Akey,
Jim llammctt, Karl Tilton and Lar
ry Parret.
Romances Totter
The plav centers around the ef
forts of three girls to get back
their boy friends from a cousin
irnm nouin Carolina wno nas al
most succeeded in ruining the ro
mances. The play is directed by J. Clyde
Akey, superintendent of Schools.
Proceeds from the play will go to
the student body fund.-
Two one-act plays will be staged
April 10 at 8 p.m. in the gym. They
are .No Greater I-ove and Lone
ly Lady." The play judged best
will be entered in the one-act play
contest staged in southern Douglas
County annually.
j "No Greater Love" is the tale of
sacrifice, homespun philosophy and
; down-to-earth people. The disap
pointments of a young doctor's
I.infield College at McMinnville I family are great and misunder
will hold the second annual Junior1 standing between him, his child
Engineers and Scientists' Summer !hood sWheart and members of
I !
Institute (JKSSII session for girls
June 14 to 27. Roseburg girls have
been invited to this two-week cam
pus institute.
This session will Include girls
from Oregon, Northern California
and Washington and parts of Idaho
and Nevada. Oregon State College
will have the JKSSI session for
boys. Eleventh and 12th grade
girls of demonstrated college cali
bre will be on the Linfield campus
for two weeks getting a first-hand
preview of science and engineering.
Members of the Linfield science fa
culty will conduct the classes.
Included in the JKSSI program
are five class hours per day with
evening vocational discussions and
guest speakers. It is a serious ef
fort to have the students under
stand what science and engineer
ing are, what the college program j
ot studies in the various branches
includes, with emphasis on study
demands of the technical areas,
and what students should master
in high school if they expect to
be prepared to pursue the college
program of their choice.
Scientists of Tomorrow, a Port
land, nonprofit organization, is
spea.-heading the JKSSI program
on a nation-wide scale as a major
answer to the basic needs of su
perior h gh school youth in making
career decisions.
JESSI announcements and appli
cation forms have been mailed to
the science department ot Rose
burg High School.
his family finally comes to a head
Cast Listed
Members of the cast are Bette
Spencer. Jim Delancy, Rosalie
Tilton, Richard Nuzum and Mary
White.
"Lonely Lady" tells the story of
how people cling to what is called
"our heritage."
The events portrayed parallel
true-life emotional and mental
strife.
Those taking part In this play
are Janice Dahl. David Wolske.
Colleen Thrush, Gary Baker and
Ca-rol Hill. Akey will also direct
these plays.
FOUR SCHOLARS hove moved into the finals of the
1958-59 National Merit Scholarship Program in Douglas
County. The four, David Forrest, (top left), Sally Hill (top
right) and Tom Tomashek (lower left), all of Roseburg
High, ond Grant Ledgerwood of Douglas, received certifi
cates of merit. They ore among 10,000 finalists from an
original field of 478,000 in the United States. Final judg
ing is now being conducted ond the merit scholors, who
will receive scholarships, will be named about May. 1
Riddle Quint
Nets Perfects
Honor Societies
Add 23 Members
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One hundred seventy-eight peo-
Four senior, and a sophomore Ple -tteisded the annual National
Mr, s stt ! Sir3S2
orst'ma!; 5 Mtle
The seniors are Judy Dawson. I rorty two members w-ere ini
si... vu waoAn.r nii i tiated into the society by presi-
Soloists and ensembles are busi-; Noralou Preston. Bob Saily is the t dents of their local chapters, re-
Solo, Ensemble
, Contest Nearing
ly preparing at Riddle for the Dis
trict 4 solo and ensemble contest
at Grants Pass Match 28, reports
correspondent Erma Best.
Those slated to attend the con
test in the high school division
are: Dennis Hunt, cornet: Kathv
only other student to claim straight
As.
Those on the honor roll in addi
tion are: Don Fisher, Steve tlad
dis, lla Keele and Alice Walker,
freshmen; Sandy Fowler, Deanna
Harper, Peggy Koerner, Mike Pat-
norted correspondent Ruth Evans
The banquet was held in the school
cafeteria and the induction was
held afterwards in the gymnasi
um. Charles T. Duncan, Dean of Jour
nalism at the I niversity of ore
Aker and Arlene (iibson, clarinets,! rick and Carol Stuart, sophomores; I gon, spoke on the honor of being
Glide Freshmen Gain
Honor Membership
nnvfinv ctitl- rnTlrrp
Carry Ie Haas of rtnschurg has,Jordon. n Sandra Craig, clari-
been named to membership in theinot "10
Peggy Koener, also saxophone; i Marty Bonn, Treva Lakin, Janice
Gary Iousicnont, trombone; Gary Mann, Janice Rhoads, Sylvia Sut
Slay and Walter Brown, cornet ton and Dorothy Williams, juniors;
duet; Larry Powell, Larry Slay, and Susan Navarro, Betty Jean
Mike Boyd and Jack Ball, brass i Patrick, Pat Preston. Maxine
quartet. Ruckel, Mona Jean Schofield, Steve
Elementary soloists will be: Dav-1 Slrattoh and Barbara Williams,
id iVcaring and llayetta Hall, alto i seniors.
saxophone: Sara Preston,
David Clark, cornet
chosen an honor society member
and the importance of the value ot
was Boyd Devin, local speech
teacher.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Walter I. Watson. Speeches
of welcome were given by Al Neet.
Superintendent of District 19, and
Coleman and Kathy Stuart, clari
nets; Gary Paetz, baritone; Jerry
Rhoads, bass horn; Mary Bonn,
French horn: George Dawson.
trombone; Elizabeth Sutton, Joyce
tenor tin the honorable mention list'mr 'S" F""'
l.vnn are: Phil Newcomb. Joe Sailv and i v,t 7
honor society for freshman men
students at Oregon State College.
He is majoring in the school of
engineering. A graduate of Glide
High School, he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd S. Haas of Idle
yld fit.
To qualify for the national fresh
man honorary. Thi Eta Sigma, stu
dents must make the honor roll of
the institution during their first
term of college. The honor roll in
cludes students with grade point
averages of B plus or better.
Phi Eta Sigma is the Inchest
scholastic recognition at OSC for
freshman men students.
Accompanists will be Clavetta
Hall, Maxine Huckel, Carol Stuart,
Alice Walker, Mrs. Al Barnhart,
Mrs. Willard Tieston and Mrs. Al-
vin walker
I Mike Schofield, freshmen; Tom
I Bonn. Neil Gibson, Butch Shepherd
and Kddie Wilborn, sophomores;
I Dennis Hunt, juniors; and Howard
Barlow, Terri Daniels, Nancy Mc
Coy, Diane McCullah and Jerri-
I hn Zifka, seniors.
Names of the 42 initiates hare
been published.
Claryice Humphreys, junior, play
ed appropriate dinner music on
the organ during the banquet.
FRENCH CLASS VISITED
Seventeen beginning French stu
dents from Glide High School visit-
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PRINCIPALS nnd co5t members of the Rosebura Hiah School production. "Plain and
Fancy" perform some of the musical selections from that show for members of the
Roseburg Woman's Club. Bob Robins is directing. The production will be stoged at
Roseburg High School auditorium Friday ond Saturday.
Final Preparations Made For RHS Show
The cast and production staff of
Roseburg High School's forthcom
ing presentation of the Broadway
hit, "Plain and Fancy," are mak
ing final preparations for the per
formances on Friday and Saturday
nights.
Tickets may he purchased at
Rickett's Music Store, Graves' Mu
sic Store or from any member of
the cast.
"Plain and Fancy" was written
by Joseph Stein and Will Glick
man, with words and lyrics by Al
bert Hague and Arnold Ilorwitt
The 19.55 hit musical played on
Broadway for 485 consecutive per
formances and it has been hailed
as a "walloping hit" and i "the
year's best musical comedy."
This year's production adds an
other musical hit to the list of
successful shows previously pre
sented at Roseburg High School.
The cast includes several students
who have had lead parts in pre
vious productions or have had ex
tensive experience as soloists with
the a', eappella choir.
Fancy Forbidden
"Plain and Fancy" takes place
in a small Amish colony of Penn
sylvania. There the religion of the
people forbids anything very fancy
or modern, so the generally quiet
atmosphere is interrupted some
what by the arrival of two sophis
ticated New Yorkers, Don King
and Ruth Winters. This meeting of
the plain and the fancy results in
many humorous and heartwarming
scene! which were instrumental in
the success of "Plain and Fancy."
freshness of "Plain and Fancy"
The gaiety, imagination and
is portrayed in the lyrics of such
tunes as "It Wonders Me." "Plain'
We Live," "Young and Foolish,"
"City Mouse. Country .Mouse,"
"Follow Your Heart," and "Plen
ty of Pennsylvania."
Riddle Operetta
Set This Month
Riddle High School is adding to
the parade to operetta productions
this year with the presentation of
"The Governor's Daughter."
Correspondent Erma Pest re
ports the school'! chorus class will
present the ooeretta twice. March
26 and 27. The Thursday night
show will be given at the elemen-1
tary school and the rnday night
performance at the high school.
Jack Mahoney, music director, is
being assisted by Robert Casebeer,
who is directing the dramatic roles.
Lead parts have been double
cast. Playing the parts will be
Gary Whaley and Larry Hunt, the
part of John Sumner; Joyce Puz
and Jean Armogost, Jane Good
speed; Tony Monleleone and Dan
Kennedy, Sen. Snow; and Jack Cox
and Don Fisher, Gov. Goodspeed.
Accompanist will be Noralou Pres
ton. Dance routines are being per
fected by Miss Mary Lynn Holm.
Three Roseburg Girls
Get Homemaker Degree
Three Roseburg girls were
awarded coveted "state home
maker decrees'' at the 14th an
nual meeting of Oregon's Fu
ture Homemakers of America
in Corvallis.
The three, among 58 Oregon
high school girls receiving the
degree, were Char Lee Pack
er. Neva Pfaff and Sharyl
Slu-Ansnn
The homemaker degree is
the highest state honor in
home economics work that a
girl can win. To qualify, mem
bers must meet high standards
of performance in school, home
and community programs.
More than 400 girls attended
the two-day state conference,
the theme of which was "To
day's Teens Preparing for
Tomorrow." Attending from
Drain llich were Sheryl Wheel
er and Elizabeth AJsup. They
were accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Fine.
. . tniT i m i
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I
GLIDE BOY, GIRL of the month of February are Delmar
Teter ond Linda Hill. Delmor is a member of the basket
ball team ond was selected for citizenship, friendliness,
scholastic ability ond cooperation. He was picked by the
Boys League for the honor. Linda wos named for her
work on the Mothers Tea ond on the Glide Log staff.
$400 Raised In Queen
Contest At Drain High
Milo Herd Tops
Milk Production
More than $400 was raised by
the four classes at Drain Union
High School for expenses of print
ing the school annual during the I Milo Academy's dairy herd out-fund-raising
activities before the produced all others tested during
recent basketball dance. j January undcr ,he Daj Hord ,m.
C?rr.tSp..1deDt ? d' ' h "Sh Provement Assn. program in Doug
ports that the seniors won the race I . . f-xm"' uuk
for most funds in pushing their County, it was announced today
candidate to the queenship of the . by Wayne Mosher, county agent,
dance. They raised $208. The queen He said the southern countv herd
was Gayle Stanwood. , 'of 43 cow, averaged 1.350 pound,
rund-rais.ng activities included t milk -g 496 d of
food sa es, car washes and other i . , . " fuuu
nml.. ' ibutterfat.
, . . . ,
nearest nera in tne testing was
955 pounds of milk from the 64 head
owned by Fred Schulze of Looking
glass. Their herd-! butterfat pro
duction was 35 9 pounds.
Five other herds making tests
this year Kinged from 805 down
to 556 pounds of milk, and 32 9 of
fat to 22.5 pounds, Mosher reported.
The results of tests are being
Sutherlin Sophs'
Show Successful
VACATION SET
Spring vacation at Drain I'nion 1 ed the Roseburg High French clas
High School is scheduled March 18. ! last week. The Glide instructor is
19 and ?0 relxtrta rnrresnnnrlMit ' Patricia Mavn. reoorts COrresoond-
Music director is Jack Mahoney. I Edith Bush. lent Mrs. Arthur Selby.
TESTS TAKEN
Aptitude tests for U Myrtle
Creek High Si-hnol seniors were
conducted recently, under the di
rection of F. C. Kiler, represen
tative of the Koseburg cftire of
the Oregon Stale Employment of
fice. The examiners will discuss test
resulti with the seniors and their
faculty advisors within a few
week.
Man From Roseburg Wins
Linfield Fraternity Post
Bob Rains, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ft. K. Kains, Kosrburg, is among
, new spring semester officers of
fraternities and sororities elected
I this month at I.infield College in
McMinnville.
Hams, Junior, is keeper of mem
oirs of Delta Psi Delta, local fra
ternity. i Ten Greek letter social orcanira
l tions are active on the Linfield
campus five fraternities and five
sororities. Three of the fraternities
are chapters of national fraternal
i orders.
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Camp Fire Girls Group
Picks New Officer Slate
Karen Martin has been elected
new president of the Cha Ches
Ka ma Camp Fire Girls group.
Sh succeeds Glenda McLain.
Other new officers are: Carol
Coomes, vice president; Linda En
gle, secretary: Carol OHerkirk,
song leader; and Claudia Buchan
an, scribe.
The Cha Ches Ka'ma girls are
now working on articles for the
Fullerton PTA carnival. Mrs. A.
G. McLain is supervisor.
"Moonshiners Melody." the Suth
erlin High School's fifth annual
amateur show netted SI 13 from
gate receipts, reports correspond
ent Sue Sikstrom.
A total 92 students competed in
the show before a capacity crowd reported monthly by DHIA, keep
in the high school gymnasium. , ing a close account of animal char
Winners were named in three ! acteristics, feed and supplements,
groups. They were: First group costs and other items connected
(first through fifth grades) : with dairying.
Francis Cathlina, tap dance; fifth
grade trip made up of CheTyl Col-1
vin, Vicki Inmon. George Colvin; zl-HerS Attend Rabbit
-;.. Inm, ScnnH ornun Icivlh : " I1CIJ MIICIIU lUUUII
through eighth) Karen Harris,
accordionist; Willard Kenzema: Al
ton r:ranf Third prflun (ninth
through 12th) Marlcne Groleau. 1 Four Douglas County 4-H mem
singer; Donna Cordon; junior jazz bers and Frank von Borstcl, coun
hand made up of Stephen Msgill, ! ty extension agent, attended a one
Bob Williams, Dale Hagen and Nor- dy school on rabbit raising staged
man Parr l recently at Oregon State College.
m. . . :. - Anouncement of a voluntary
The stage was se with an outdoor I r ff d m
scene centered with a moss cover-1 ..- ... .7 j...
. . . ... m. i i"e iu lime wis uiaue uui-
shiner.
Hubert Mustion was master
ceremonies.
I School At Oregon State
of
ing the annual school.
Attending the school viih on
Borstel were LeRoy and Kather
ine Greer, Janice Grace and Dav
id Hayes.
Cal G. Monroe, OSC extension
service 4-H state agent, outlined
the "advancement" program that
will permit club members to carry
out a series of four steps on rab-
Nine from Douglas High School Monroe empnasi7.d that th,
and 14 from Sutherlin were im- Bew advanoement progr,m j, vol
tiated into the National Honor So- un, ,nd na, ,ne rfu,ar 4 H
ciety at the recent I mpqua alley rhhi, prnl(.ct wi fon,jnuo , b(,
League initiation banquet , off,red clll0 members may obtain
me Him-it fieta.. ni in nw cm cram irom
Honor Society
Stages Banquet
THREE GIRLS fit Roseburg High School hae been picked as girls of the month for
Decemrer, Jonuary ond February. From left, Hiey ore Shorlfoe) West, Monlyn Todd
ond Alice Homilron. All or active in high school activities.
Glide Students Journey
To Willamette For Skiing
Eighteen students of Glide High
School made a trip to Willamette
' Pass eat of Eugene this month
' by school bus. reports correspond
ent Mrs. Arthur Selhv.
! Clayton Kanzack. Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Holm sponsored the trip.
The dav was spent skiing and to
, boceamng. I
I Hot chili prepared by Mrs. Vern
Cox, cook at the Glide cafeteria,
was served. The group was ac
companied hy Gene Rosaschi and
1 Mrs. Konsack and family.
Dun Davidson, Wendy Hunt, Gil
bert Leinonen. Don Page, Leona
Shepherd, Marilyn Suksdorf. Ruby
Ann Vance. Lois Williams and
Margie Wittrork.
The initiates from Sutherlin
were: Rubie Olson, Elba Hudson,
Mary Lou Tucker. Jams Gwyn.
Shirley Bennett. Elaine Williams.
Barbara Knetchel, Rodney McCord.
Ntta DeMoss. Donna Cornih. Di
ana Trimmer. Dale Hagen. Car
ole Rodger! and Sandra Dage.
Featured speaker at the banquet
their adult leaden or county 4 H
agents.
More than SO 4 H ers and adult
leaders attended the one-day school
on the OSC campus. OSC animal
scientists discussed such topics as
new and better feeds, care of
equipment, keeping rabbits heal
thy, and how to handle rabbits.
Oregon 4-H club members raie
a sizeable part of the state's ISO.
000 rabbit output each year, Mon
roe said.
Club member! and leaders at-
was Charles T. Duncan, dean of tending the school from this area
the University of Oregon School of' were:
Journalism. He summarized two 1-Rny Greer. Katherine Greer,
speeches recently given to itu-1 Janice Grace. David Haes, and
dents at the university. t and Frank von Borstel.
I